Average home price & mortgage in Montreal

The average home price in Montreal, Quebec is roughly $560,000 in 2026. With 20% down and a ~4.5% mortgage rate over 25 years, that's about $2,490 a month — a payment that moves every time the Bank of Canada changes its rate. Try other rates on the what-if simulator.

Quick answer

The average home price in Montreal, Quebec is about $560,000 in 2026. With 20% down at a ~4.5% mortgage rate over 25 years, that is roughly $2,490 a month — a payment that shifts every time the Bank of Canada changes its 2.25% policy rate.

Average home price · Montreal
$560,000
See the live rate →

The Montreal housing market

A relative bargain among big cities, built on plexes and condos, with steadier price swings than Toronto or Vancouver.

Monthly mortgage on an average Montreal home

Here is the illustrative math at a ~4.5% mortgage rate, 25-year amortization and 20% down:

Average home price$560,000
Down payment (20%)$112,000
Mortgage amount$448,000
Assumed rate~4.5% (5-yr, illustrative)
Estimated monthly payment$2,490

These are illustrative estimates, not quotes — your actual rate, price and payment will differ. Verify Montreal prices with local real estate boards and rates with your lender.

How the Bank of Canada rate hits Montreal

Buyers in Montreal feel the same national policy rate as everyone else, but the impact scales with price: on a larger mortgage a 0.25% Bank of Canada move changes the monthly payment more in absolute dollars. Watch the current rate and the next move on the rate tracker and decision schedule, and compare the prime rate that variable Montreal mortgages price off.

ADVERTISEMENT

Frequently asked questions

What is the average home price in Montreal?

Approximately $560,000 in 2026 (illustrative estimate — verify with local real estate boards).

What is the monthly mortgage on an average Montreal home?

On a $560,000 home with 20% down at ~4.5% over 25 years, roughly $2,490 per month (illustrative).

How does the Bank of Canada rate affect Montreal buyers?

Variable mortgages move with the policy rate directly and fixed renewals track it, so a cut lowers carrying costs and a hike raises them.

More rate & debt tools

Independent & not affiliated. bankratecanada.ca (Overnight) is not affiliated with the Bank of Canada or any government. Home-price and mortgage figures are approximate, illustrative estimates — not quotes, not official statistics, and not financial advice. Verify with local real estate boards and a licensed mortgage professional. See our Terms and Privacy.
© 2026 Overnight · bankratecanada.ca · Terms · Privacy